Comments

wrote:
This is a great example of why abandoned buildings are so beautiful. Look at that texture. People go to great lengths to reproduce this look. Nature does it without a second thought. You gotta respect that.
wrote:
I've never seen HVAC ducts like this. Whoever designed these is an engineering genius. Obviously custom made.
wrote:
Not everyday you see shelving made of 2 x 6 lumber. Those aren't going to break.
wrote:
I'm about 5 years late to the party but I agree with everyone. This is spectacular. I don't believe it's fire damage because the rest of the room has no staining or damage.
wrote:
Looks like heat & AC was an afterthought. Made for a hell of a photo.
wrote:
I often seem to find photos or even whole galleries I had somehow missed cruising this site. This is a great shot & Lynne's photographic contribution is hilarious. Good stuff.
wrote:
Absolutely breathtaking.
wrote:
its funny how, even though the paint is peeling, the sheen level remains the same...
wrote:
on a close up, the label should say 333-01, or 333- 70 or something. (333 meaning the finish and a 2-digit number meaning the ready-mixed color)
wrote:
you knows whats funny? (i keep saying this) but i'm a painter, and i noticed the old "aqua-glo" paint can. i'm pretty sure thats a mid-eighties label. it's benjamin moores premium semi-gloss finish at the time. (i know! useless info) lol
wrote:
wow, thats awesome
wrote:
i love the second comment lol
wrote:
wow, what an amazing looking place...
wrote:
lol, i'm a painter (not bi-polar though) they call it two-tone, or mono-chromatic. such a fancy name for a room with two colors...
wrote:
c'mon, guys! we all know that this is an old fashion tanning booth!